davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-13
SHILOH ASSOCIATION.
Prsceedings OF the Cslored bsp'
nuerauce Cause, Ae.


sists-renperance Cause, Ae.
Atthe meeting of the Shiloh Associa-
ton yesterday morning devotional ex-
ercises were conducted by Revs. +.
Tibbs and L. w. Woodfolk.
Reports from the Committee on Edu-
cation were received, and after a dis
cussion lasting from 10 to IL O'Clock
were adopted.
Rev. HenryT. Bailey, of Washington,
ID. c., was introduced to the assocla-
ton.
The following programme was an
nounced:
SERVICES FOR SUNDAY (coLoRBD
cHUBcHEs).
At First Baptist Church At III A. NJ, f.,
Rev. W. NJ. Robinson at 4 z. NJ,
Rev. J. Herndon at s z. NJ, Rev. W.
NJ. Moss.
Second Baptist Church: At II A. NJ,
Rev. II. c. Robertson at $50 7. NJ,
Rev. Z. II. Graves I; at S:30P NJ, Rev.
w. II. Brown.
Fbenezer Church: At II A. NJ, Rev.
A. J. Brown; at $3.50 p. NJ, Rev. g..
NJ. Crawley at $50 p. NJ, Rev. A..
Thurs on.
Fifih-Street Baptist Church At II
| A. NJ, Rev. p. L. Morris at $3.50 7.
NJ, Rev. A. Thurston at $50 Z. NJ,
Rev. w. NJ. Robinson.
Third-Street African Methodist Epis-
copsl Church At IL A. NJ, Rev. j. l..
Brown; at 3 Z. NJ, Rev. G. I. john
son.
First-Sireet Baptist Church At 3:3s
p. NJ, Rev. Z. w. Voolfolk; at $50
7. NJ. Rev. J. Wills.
Union Baptist Navy Hill At $3.50
=. NJ. Rev. Lee Jones at $50 Z. NJ,
Rev. L. Hsskins.
MANCHESTER.
First Baptist At IL A. NJ, Rev. u.
d. Lewis at $3.50 p. NJ, Rev. p. +.
Morris; at s p. NJ, T. +. johnson.
Second Baptist At $3.50 2. NJ, Rev
G. c. Garry.
Moore-Street Baptist Church At
11:9OA. NJ, Rev. w. r. Brown al
$3.50 p. NJ, Rev. Henry Bailey; at
$50 p. NJ, Rev. T. w. Woodfolk.
Sidney Baptist Church At III A. NJ,
Rev. II. Bailey; at $50 Z. NJ, Rev. L.
+. Miller.
Mount Olive (Che.terfeld): At 3:3C
p. NJ, Rev. G. Whittleton.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Devotional exercises were conducted
by Reys. q. G.. Stith and q. Moore.
The report of the Committee on Tenn
perance was submitted MT 4 o'clock.
Prof. ID. n. Nassar made stirring speech
in advocacy of IT, Rev. J. II. Holmes
Of the First church, stated that he haC
3.2O0 members, and none could hold
| membership who kept a bar-room.
| The Committee on Obituaries re
ported the death Of seven members o
the association.
Rev. G. Ii. Payne, OF Coal Valley
West Va, was invited to speak relative
to his work.
NIGHT SESSION.
Devotional exercises were conducte,
by Rev. Il. ID. Lewis, of the Richmond
Theological Seminary, assisted b,
Reys. G.. NJ. Crowley and j. L. Brown
Rev. A. j. Brown introduced Rev
Lewis, who proceeded to preach an in
teresting sermon on the "Personalit.
and Office of the Holy Ghost"
A collection was made for education
al work, after which the association ad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-13
Tun.h,efl lbOuf.

Yesterday a wagon belonging to some
person unknown, and driven by a little
boy, in attempting to cross the street.
car track at the corner OF Main and
Eleventh streets, broke the axle, tam
bling the little fellow about pretty
roughly, but fortunately neither horse
nor driver was hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-13
The Outing To-Day

The following is the programme TO,
to-days outing: Rendezvous al
the Young Mems Christian Association
Hail. Take four-horse bus at Ais z.
NJ. for Chatsworth. the beautiful farm
of Mr.. r. b. Chaffin. Return about
$3.50. Expenses of the trip forty-fye
cents. Mr.. George G. Jefferson will be
the leader.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-13
A DOWN-TOwN MERCHANT

"A having passed several slespless nights.
disturbed by the agoniss and cries Of suffer-
ing child, aud becoming convinced tia: MRS.
WINsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP was just tho
article needed, procured supply for the child.
On reading home and acqusintins his wife
with whs, no had dose she refused 10 hove it
Administered to the child, 40 she was strongly
In favor Of Homeopathy That night the child
passed in suffering and the parents without
sleep. Returning homo the day following the
father found the baby s,iil worse, and whiis
contemplating another slcepless night the mo-
ther stepped from the room 70 attend 70 some
domestic duties and left the father with the
child. During her abscnce be administered
portion Of the Soothing Syrup TO tho baby and
said nothing. That night sll hands slept veil,
and the li,,le fellow awcks In The morning
brixh, and happy The mother was delighted
with the sudden and wonderful change, and,
although ct nrss Offended 81 the deception pre-
slced upon her. has continued 70 uss the syruA
and suffering. crying bsbiss and restless aishss
have disappeared. A single trial Of tAe syrup
never yet failed " relieve the baby end over
come the prsjudiess Of Ne mother. Sold By ail
dsussissA 70 cents bottle. "a esed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-13
sale OF Dam aged Merchandise.

Special attention is called to the adj
yertisement and sale OF the merchandise
recently damaged by water in the dock.
to be sold by order Of the Richmond
ard Danville Railroad Company this
day at l0l o'clock at my auction-house,
No. "A Ninth street.
GEORGE w. MAYO,
Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-13
The Sick Bsbies' Excursion Ts-Day'

The first OF the series OF free excur-
sions for the benefit Of the poor, sick,
and invalid children will be given TO-
day.
The train will leave the Richmond
and Allegheny depot at 8 o'clock this
morning and viii go as far - Maidens
Adventure.
Every arrangement has been made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-13
peuuh,,e... Oreantsing.

The Republicans, under the leader
ship OF the Hon. Johns. Wise, are con-
tinuing nightly their ward meetings Tor
the election of members OF the City
Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-13
,Waahinrs.n Wlthln the Walls.

Sheriff Southwark. Of Henrico. yes
terday took 10 the penitentiary hich-
ard Warrington alias Coal Boat alias
Chicken Dick (colored), who, few
days ago. pleaded guilty to two charges
Of housebTeaking, and IVES BY the jury
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-13
Base.Ball.

There will be q match game OF base
ball at the head Of Franklin street TINS
afternoon between the Dixies, OF Rich
mond, and the Ironclads, Of MAI
chester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-13
The Hot HDrings.

A telegram received here yesterday
states that the Judge at Harrisonburg
rafused to postpone the sale OF the Hot
Springs-so the sale will take place As
advertised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-13
PLACED IN SIiACKLES.

About 2 O'Clock this morning, after a
restless night, Puryear's manner be-
came SO strange and suspicious that it
was deemed best to handcuff him.
This was done. About 4 O'Clock he
began crying and begging that tho cuffs
might be removed that he might get a
little sleep. His request was granted,
and he slept ,oundly until quarter to
6. when he was awakened to dress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-13
8. 8. s.
b.E. T.. G.. ". JOBSON's CASE.
(Eo,fols Virginian.l

MI Jol-ou Is freight clerk Of the Seapoard
ard Roanoke railroad. wen known In this city
and Portsmouth, whore Le roside'. He writes
a card explanatory # Lis own case:
gre QUEEN sTRFETl
PORTSMOUTH, VA, April 20, lso''
ci-tr ore,ifc C.uJanV. At'atd, Ga:
Gcntlemeu.-Nlcn was eight years Oh
was uoisoncd with oak. The poison remained
I'm my system for atout twenty years when
four years aco. IL hroke out violently all over
my face, hands. and body. had - set Tor
davs with Iny hands stretched out. could 90
nothing. / had used every kind OF local ap-
rliratiou that the doctors gave without any
p.frnancnt relief. During this virulent and
general br, akinr out took course OF six bot
lies of y. :. =, ana they entirely cured me.
From that day til now / have had no sign OF
the POISON
1 know =. :. :. 70 he one Of the best hlool-
purifying mclicnce in the world. use IL es
general family medicine, and would not be
without itas spring medicine for many times
it, cost. ours uuiS' ,,
b. c. W. JOBSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-13
A MISERABLE MAN.

Puryear has been q miserable man
for the past two days. and was unable
to sleep at night. He offered bribes
10 bis guard to allow him to escape,
ana said that if he could get to a spot
near his home in Dinviddie county he
conld safely hide for months, until he
could leave the country. He moreover
told Mr.. Williams, his guard. that he
could several times have killed him !;
that last Sunday evening, when he was
visited by his mother and sister, one of
them had as fine a brace of pistols as
he had ever seen but he said that Mr..
Williams had been SO kind to him that
no would not have his blood on his
hands. 1t would seem that Puryear,
in bis desperate hopes for escape, had
conceived and cherished the idea Of
killing the guard, but that his courage
failed him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-13
TAKEN TO PRINCE GEORGE.

The reports of the attempted suicide
created decided sensation, and hun
dreds of people fiocked to the Court
house Square and about the jail to dis
cuss the matter and await until Pur-
ye,r was brought out, that they might
set a glimpse OF him. -, ,
After he had eaten breakfast and had
recovered somewhat Puryear, at III
o'clock, was placed in a chair and
brought out to the carriage IN front OF
the door by three men. He was death
" pale, apparently completely cowed,
end hung his head upon his breast,
locking no one in the face. The Sheriff
and several officers were seated IN the
carriage, and the prisoner was driven
OFF supported 10y them. A mounted es-
cort of Prince Georgeans rode beside
the carriage and number OF other
persons followed.
Just before being taken from his cell
Puryear was asked by a gentleman II
be intended to make any confession.
He replied: Z" No, l am innocent. / ac'
knowledge that trea ed my wife badly,
Int | did not kill her." Before leay-
ING he drank cup of coffee and ate
heartily Of scrambled eggs, bread and
butter, and raw tomatoes.
HIS LAsrwmrrxo.
The following note in the prisoner
handwriting was found in his cell
90 A. NJ 1t is not death ! fear, but tht
Disgrace of the scaliold." The prisoner
sat in the vehicle between Sergeant
Berry. of this city, and Deputy-sherif
J. A. Young. of Prince George. be
hind the prisoner sat Rev. j. W, Rose
bro, of the First Presbyterian church.
who was Puryear's spiritual ADVISER
| sheriff Youngblood drove the team and
was accompanied by an escort OF TWEEN,
ty.four mounted men, and was followed
by two-score OF vehicles containing
people who desired TO witness the exc
cution. A large crowd OF people OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-13
HHApQuArfsRs poR REAL EsfAYAl
No. I NQRrH TkxrH SyBnBr,
RICHMOND Va.
THO THE PUBLIC.

Tbs fall season b fAss spproachins. asd ~
cisr our services b car triends and u p0blao
generally Ter the sale : 6o,A oily and oonstFY
real estate. We. ere pgepco4 p elee41 =
every brsnch OF tAe RIAL HorA1e bt9k
NESS, - ~ have . f0eceof slGAsmeo en1nlno
and country properly and colIee< renoA noSS
ers and sellers afe ilvt1sd " eoll = - - y
very reepecsSullN u J. 4. 9
~ i$& - y OoAyxW = O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-13
CNDEHrAh tit's., fit =.

SEEDS. osc~~>oNo-SSs.
TURNIP SEEDS. .-2'Soo io
1000 Pounds IERM;A,SS .L'ft Cd for r ssls Iowa.
,mnortstios. All reliable; snd nRtJa, 10 STORE,
seoi' Old Market
~ II sa,su.w&F ------.----------..-- -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-13
PURYEAR HANGED.
The Wife-poisOner Pays the Penalty
of His Crime.
HE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Cuts Ills Throat and Sewers an Artery 10
His irm with ShOe-Spring.
ADDRESSES HIS FAMILY
IIOpcd for Rescue, Which Failing
lie Became Desperate.
HIS WOUNDS BLEED AFRESH.
Unable TO Stand, He is Bone to the
Scaffold in Chair,
HIS LAST STATEMENT.
Declares that He Did Not Give His
Wife the Poison.
HIS d f A T II.
Il Genes Quickly with Little Struggle,
in Fourteen Minutes.
HISTORY OF THE CRIME.
The Marriage and Tragic Death Of the
Wife and the Long Struggle
for Life
Il Comes Quickly with Little Struggle,
in Fourteen Minutes.
HISTORY OF THE CRIME.
The Marriage and Tragic Death Of the
Wife and the Long Struggle
for Life


PETERSBURG, august II, 1851.
Holmes II. Puryear, .he Dinwiddie
wife-poisoner, paid the penalty of his
crime to-day by hanging at Prince
George Courthouse.
Seven o'clock had been fixed upon
by Sheriff Youngblood as the hour at
which he would take Puryear from the
jail in this city to the jail Of Prince
George county for execution, and all
arrangements were completed therefor.
But the bestlaid schemes Of men often
fail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-13

I IEBIG COMPANY'6 EXTRACT
Hos MEAT The finest measnaVorlns
gfock. ISL it for soups, Sauces, ana inHu'
alsh,a. -.---------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-13
he REQUESTS A HYMN.

A touching, earnest, and impressive
prayer, commencing the soul of the
condemned to divine mercy, was offered
by Rev. Mr.. Rosebro. The prisoner
then requested that the hymn " Jesus,
Lover of Ny Soul, be sung, but no
one present could raise the tune. Pur-
wears arms were then pinioned, and at
2:l5 the rope was adjusted and the
black cap drawn, Puryear still sitting
in the chair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-13
PG-RYEAR ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

About a quarter before 6 O'Clock
PuIyear attempted to take his own life
by cutting bis throat with piece OF
glass and cutting the artery OF the LEFT
ann with n shoc-spring which he had
sharpened and concealed. The deed
was discovered by the guard, who had
been constantly with him for several
nights, and who, after arousing him
at the above hour and telling him
it WIS time for him to dress, left the
cell for n moment to get some water.
He was absent for only a minute or
two, and hurried back to the presence
of his prisoner to find him lying on his
bed with his face to the wall, bleeding
freely. Physicians were immediately
summoned, and they succeeded 10
staunching the blood.
An examination showed rough cash
across the side of the throat, not deep
enough, however, to injure the large
blood vessel. The artery in the arm
had been Iuncture6, and the wound
would have been dangerou, but for
the prompt attention given the pri-
soner. As itwas, he lost good deal OF
blood, but the doctors said there was
no danger of death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-13

TJEBIG COMPANYS EXTRACT
IOFMFAT. only sort guaranteed GENUINE
~ Taron Liohic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-13

y IFBIG COMpANY'S EXTRACT /
JOF MEAT Ecicient TONic IN al c"s'' %
veakrcss and Digestive citOrdors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-13
EXECUTION DELAYED.

1t is not believed that Puryear really
intended to kill himself but only to SO
wound himself as to delay the execu-
ton, and obtain another respite. Ho
fcignod n dying man admirably for
awhile, and was apparently so Frustrated,
as TO be unable to move or speak.
But lie was told that this deception
would not avail, and that the law must
lie carried out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-13
Curtains.

n large purchase Of LACE CURTAINS cna-
tieH us 20 oucr them ~ about one half ~ rcgu-
lhI prices These goods must De seen % fully
hltf'clato No great bargains. so wo will not
fitc pflcos In lie nnnnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-13

H TrHlG COMPANY'S EXTRACT
Cr MEAT. Highly rccommended as Il
-, i,.-fnaA II nlenMnlIc lrluks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-13
THE DEATH-wARRANT

At 40 o'clock, in his cell, Sheriff
Youngblood read the deathwsrrant to
Puryesr, after which his coat was put
on him by Officers Berry and Perkin-
son with greav difficulty. The Sheriff
then said "Mr. Puryear, it is now
time for you to prepare to meet your
fate" 10 this Puryearmade no reply.
Supported 10y three of the guards he
was taken from the cell to the foot OF
the scalold to a chair provided for
hin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-13

T TFPIG CONlPANY'S EXlRACF
I Gr ,,rAT CrNUINE ONLY with tir-s'hiif
81 rerou Llcbis's signature in blue INK "oro-'
l1iil --------------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-13
THE DEATH DROP.
THE ROnY CIT DOWN.

Ten minutes later the body was cut
down. Death was caused by strangula-
tion, the neck not having been broken.
On examination it was found that tho
wound made in the throat in the morn
ing had been reopened by the fall.
The body will be sent to his parents in
Dinwiddie county for interment.
The popular judgment IS that Pnr-
year was guilty OF the crime OF which
be was convicted and deserved his fate.
He was hanged exactly twenty-siI
months after the murder Of his wife. He
never made any confession to his coun-
sci, and confidently believed that he
could bribe his way out Of jail.
PuRYEAR's STRUGGLES FoR LIFE.
The crime for which Puryear paid the
penalty OF his life by an ignominious
death on tie gallows was the murder OF
his wife 10y strychnine, administered IN
glass of whiskey, at their home In
pinwiddie county, on the 18th OF June,
1885. In her dying agony the wife
charged her death to the deliberate act
of her husband, in the presence oil
persons who came to administer the last
attention to her. He denied this, and
made pretence that he had also
been sickened by the whiskey
he drank at the same time.
He made no attempt to escape, and was
arrested and imprisoned in the Din
widdie jail. The crime caused intense
indignation in the county, and it soon
became apparent that the prisoners
life was notsafe; that aparty was being
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-13

4 Jl,RIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT
OF Mat. TO bc had Of all siorcksepeir>, ~
,.,o,rrs. and chemists. sole agents lot '"o
lnl'ea states '"N''' G. DAVID 6 co,
Feuchurch avenue, London Eng
~ s3~s ~sa5et
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-13

1t is not necessary TO detail the long
course Of these scenes. They came to
an abrupt termination in few weeks.
On the 18th Of June, 1885, about 8
o'clock, he walked leisurely down the
road. and called . colored man who
lived . short distance of he did not
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-16
RAMONA.

Situated at SHORES STATION,
only three miles from city limits
easy of access situated On the
Southern Pacific Railroad and tine
frst station east, SIX express TRAINS
daily A PERFECT CLIMATE
free from frost and fogsl No more
healthful location On the coast
Abundance of PURE MOUNTAIN
WATER. conducted through iron
pipes Productlseness Of soil UNI
equaled; alluvial. very rfeh- and
easily cultivated Well sheltered
by the beautiful Foothills In full
view of the Sierra NevaGl Range Of
Mountains and the Raymond Hotel
the finest hotel In Southern Cali
fornia. and only three miles dis
tant, same distance from Sa1--h
Pasadena
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-16

yalur Raiiing over without his return, to
iiaI Tihnf she w;Rs frse.
Ilhsy wtsre I'm the library one morning,
Mir. MlluurHy wRs reading al1ud, while
luriiHR and Ihsr aunt were sewing, when
Mn. KsHymuna name in.
"IInlg, hnwe a lstter here which /
wIlIft ntgiisd Rpa nm very husy. VIII
WON do m fur me-"
"Hlf 4 nun be nsHfnIl, said Mr.. Mur-
uEg, 'sGrEy Command me.
~HllhHnk yum, my ddaar fellow. Luly,
pfit Mir. MlunrEy sDmf paper.
She fingered "a m1msnt near him as
its uDmmsDgsd his task, and as he wrote
sine ffHIlBwBH tthe action on mis- hand as If
iir#fiinEtHa. Rm uncle apd aunt both
llt4ft thhe npunr; stil he wrote and she
wEtGhHH hmm. The letter was q short
una. And as he wlr0te the Inst word he
Hulahaa RwHy time paper hnd for the first
ttine 1a1ksd mn.
'.tMEi#B REzlatBn, i Thought YOU went
urtt with Mir Raymond. N0u-I-"
Sine wis laDking Et him earnestly and
Ihf UEilnBa, hssisatsa and finally stopped
sg,Hllking After "A moment of silence
itts rHiHHa Ihis eyes ngnin with a mute,
inliinning expression.
@'l tthDnghr THE handwriting wHs fami'-
iur, sine 8iiia, s;ana NOW your eyes be.
tnrIEy WIN. HBn Rre much altered,
liulnsli'
'-'0,nly innBmuGh ms have regained
MY lhHnfdh End bnnDme more accustomed
ttD BBnisty. Believe me, Louisa, my
IhHurtt rs unchanged, ttrue alway to xon
Ym hIHwe ,fiisngvsrsd ne. Your uncle
amid IErrIt KNEW vino their gnest was be-
fme hsB lHnasd, and gave their consent
ttD Inns trryiing To win liis wiifs unpreju-
d asH by hHr nla indifference or dislike.
linnHB, yum know, ynu have long known
my lUwe. Gun y'nu NOW give me what
yum a1nne nsfnBsa, IL word of h1pe."
HiHltf, nHailar, yDu Mpd viii leave,
amlly re4Hrftsring with Mrs. Raymond an
hDur lithHf It'd iind l,nuey all smiles and
Ehinstes, rdhe 4lrumissd Miife of that hide
Dns nnan.-IFC FChirngD Mail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-16
Health! !!
Greater Rainfall

Than in any other portion of the
valley. Soil retains moisture. re-
quires less irrigation. and Is adapted
to oranges, lemons and all kinds of
deciduous fruits. Adjoins the San
Gabriel Wine Companys great
vineyards, which demonstrate its
adaptabillty for vineyard purposes
Also, adjoins the Alhambra Tract,
a highly cultivated, pleasant colony
MIR. J. DEBARTH SHORB.
President of the San Gabriel Wine
Company, has subdivIded FIVE hum
dred acres of this land in such si1ed
tracts and lots as to- accommodate
all, and offers 1t at much less price
than in many situations in the val
ley, and on very favorable terms:
and especially 50 to kEdSx uzke a<Sryx
TO 6Nlld houses and Azzks fsvzsaEEss
Mztr09ements. The railroad faeii-
ties at present and those under con-
temptation Will make this place very
accessible to the business men who
desire to attend to business In Los
Angeles and at the same time have
pleasant, accessible. healthful
villa home This is an opportunity
unequaled, and those wishing to
secure the choice of location should
call at once and make their selec-
ton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-16
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

Los ANGELES. January Il, lss7.
DURsUAST To INSTRUCTIONS FROM
IL Honorable Commissioner of the Gen
ersl Land Ofsce, dated December Is, lss6.
notice is hereby given that the odd mum
bered sections of land heretofore with
drawn for the grant TO the Atlantic and
Pacific Railway Company in California, ex-
cept those within the limits of the with
drswals for the benefit of the Southern Pa
cifc Railroad Company tmain and branch
hnesl have been restored to the public do
main, and that the books of this ofice are
now open for the entry of such of said
lands as lie in this land district under the
pre-emption, homestead and other laws re-
lating 10 unoffered lands. at the price OF
two collars and fffy cents ts2 5o) per acre
]. D. BETHU>B, Register
]. W. HAvKEsTIcK. Receiver ial3 500
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-16

sd u zura.=a as 1ihs best place I'M wtiin.h
IN qrzn uzaa aaIE wunan alA@s-l aEr9sns
MagHz1nE
Ths aib@rs mnfszlss-lllg HilriH will 4sTEs
nzunw Ezsluaihls. pniiac1s On ifiH grDwtfh Gtf
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